Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 32

'I 32 )1J .1 1A- trliki 2 CHAT'IVLNOOGA. TIMES': CHATrrANOOGA TENN SUNDAY OCTOBER 20 19, 31,. 7 1 rt 0 a'. reon, Jewanee A Tough, -7- Alabama Piles 1 1 )- a ama 1 is-Find-77' arheels ut i 0 1 1,:,, -1 LINE and the Cadets added two CA hi the eeeehutes 6' while the an wi raced th good Interference, Mild' BUIAIIE ANK crdc.as the goat. LAST a Atlantans in Chest Benefit Battle Today 40 curnnstf isati.five yrnlindraen witth pea Pal: nrr r'.

1 finI4 nialdc't IntercePted II Pam' RALLIES I Em CHECKS an each it wag: an Inspired team 7 I ATTACK that took the field for the second half, up Al It went straight to or piling GIVE TIDE GAME AS 'fiRAIIII GOLFER touchdowlis la the third quarter Picked Above Armour on Basis. 7 KOTA-- GRAND 0, Oct :4 VP). ve Ha It and adding another in the' final peripd Performance. te InStare its sueeeeefill delenee 01 1121 Pettiesnal undefeated record for the season. l.1--.,1'.:.i-i,,tirgE,M: Poppleman-- and Berger each scored i- 1 -----7--- less tie' with the University of -North ---1-7--- ee chdown and chalmers added I -11 nimble of Onenina Kick Givng 4 I I 1.

veraity of OregorP struggled to thr tou I A extra minis in six ormortimitiotic a Billy -Won Opens Dakota in an intersectional football 0A.I.O.MA.rS-.M1 011E01.S.:ATTA.,.'QI Touchdoivn 1 Vol sla I limit 'go 116 score of O're 4 4 PePPleman'- and Berger each scored lees tie' with the 'University of North three touchdowns and chalmers added 1 nimble of Opening Kick Gives live extra points in six opportimities. Billy -Won American DakgamtIle beinforeanlb.011100tespeersectitactonal football gfirst five n3inutes of play with a paha. of fast passes and the Cadets added two more In the second period, while the Curley were taking one in each quarter. It was an inspired Maryland team that took the field for the second half, and it went straight to work piling, up three touchdowns In the third quarter and adding another in the final peripd 1 to insure its successful defense an i tmdeleated record for the season. poppleman and Berger each scored three touchdowns and Chalmers added live extra points in six opportunities.

BILLY BffilICE 11A111(S AS LEADIIIGGOLFER Picked Above Armour on Basis of Performance'. Billy American Open, Bulldog halfback. Intercepted a pass and. with good Interference; rack across the goal. OREGON, IIORTH DAKOTA FIGHT SCORELESS TIE GRAND N.

Oct 24 VP). rumbles and penalties thwarted all scoring upportunitiles today as the University of Oregorg struggled to a scoreless tie with the University of North Dakota in an intersectional football FIRST AND LAST PERIOD RALLIES GIVE TIDE GAME Fumble of Opening Kick Gives 4 coax Black Scot Took Britian Doc spears' Webfeet found their run: 'Rama-, First, Chance. BY, pziaorls. v. M.

L- -7 18 8 0-48 Open 31 Tourney VG defensi 4 marvised 7 21.. 77-11 Play. Lid MARCH1LENGTH OF FIELD Tonchdoirns-11erter Possisman 3. taningck nitiljnullifie edlth'PhyPedheallNdodltheirk'S aerial 1Biliy Burke, Greenwich. Conn.

powerful Oregon odreakgr rulirftnine- 15Mg ltstra DointChal- (placefno 'eat). Gill 2 (placement). 2Tommy Arniour, Detroit. which had scored points against ENDS IN SECOND SCORE TT A TAD DATITPT 3George Von Elmi Loa ftvab onnnnents this vear. sCORX BYIZRIODS.

V. M. I. 12 8 0-20 Maryland I 7 21 7-41 TonclidownsIterter 3, Popo leman 3. Waite, Oreirot7.

Urtek. ltrtra pointMalmem I (Placement). Gill 2 (placement). -C- Black Scot Took British Open ins'SI Tourneys. 1Billy Burke, Greenwich, Conn.

2Tommy Armour, Detroit 3George Von Elm, Its Angeles. game before 10.000 spectators. Doc Spears' Webfeet found- their running game stopped and their serial attack nullified 'by the Nodak's defensive play. The powerful Oregon line In -tum the Nodak running attack which had scored 195 points against five opponents this year. 'Rama Chance.

MARCH LENGTH OF FIELD ENDSIN SECOND SCORE 44, I I I 4Densmore Shute, Cleve 4Densmore Shute, 1 I I Hagen. Detroit 6Tom Creary Albany. N. T. 7Gene Sarasen.

New York. ltEd Dudley. WilmingtOn. Del. 5Walter Hagen, Detroit.

6Tom Creary, N. Y. 7Gene Sarazen, New York. 8Ed Dudley, net. 113 i Atua-- callente.

9Leo Diegel, Ca nutter. I I Mexico. 10Wilfred 13reeklyri. Mexico. 10Wilfred Cox, Brodklyn.

I I 1 I BY Filmic's 3. rowkits, I Zseciat Cor. of The Chattanooga BY FRANCIS 3. POWERS, Special Cor. of The Chattanooga ,,,06,, 1 i i 1 ,.,..:4:: -----p- 1 V.Z.::.'' 1 4 P.

I .4 1--- ,4,,:,,,, 1 A FORT OGLETHOHPE row TEAM. Left to right: Lieut. Hutchinson, Capt. Herren, Lieut. Johnson, Col.

Johnston. Port Oglethorpe and Port McPherson, champs of Atlanta, clash in. the third and decisive game of their series this afternoon at Circle field for the benefit of the Community Chest fund. Game starts at 3 pm. McPherson opens with Lieut.

Biddle, Maj. Howell, Capt. Wing and Lieut. Baker in order. It is the same line-up which won the opener last Sunday, 8 to 7, and lost to Oglethorpe Wednesday, 7 to 6.

A keen rivalry exists between the two teams. Spills were frequent in the first two hard-riding battles. A good crowd is expected to turn out to see what looms as a bitter fray between evenly matched teams, battling for a worthy cause. I TO PLAY LEWISBURG AT FAYETTEVILLE ntIDAY NWA 9-c 1.1 N'TfsV 'N. :,:,4 Rt 0 4 440,, ,.44, '-4441A1-4- 4 --5: 43e1 4,, '1 1 0,45, i rli l-''' 4.M W-K'''' -V ''''''''g' 0 ''-i-- 45- 9,) .44, ---W -0, 41 4 41., kr It- 44....

Lone Comes After Recovery of Fumble. WYNN GETS TOUCHDOWN ON SMASHIHROUGH LINE NoZverneld to Small Gains, Longest Being 25-Yard Run-Back of Kick-OffFeathers Tennessee Star. ICENAN STADIUM, CHAPEL HILL, N. 24 power. ful Volunteers ran into unexpected defensive strength here this afternoon, but earned a one touchdown, 7-to-0 victory, over the Vnivensity of North Carolina to contifiue thtir record of no defeats in 1931.

North Carolina's playing be. fore a crowd of 15,000 persons, includ ing Gov. O. Max Gardner, showed a stone front to the Tennemeeans on every occasion but onein the second period. Gene Mc Ever, "Wild Bill," of the Vo ls, was held practically gainless by the alert Tarheel players.

His longest run was for twenty-five yeards, return- ing a kick-off, and on numeres tries be was stopped for no gain or a slight 1068. Tennessee, leading the Southern con: ference in points scored when it invaded Tarheella and fresh from a 25- to-0 rout of Alabama last week, was figured to beat the North Carolinians by several touchdowns. The lone Vol marker came from a brief offensive flash shown after Peacock, a Carolina backfield sub, had fumbled a mint on his own 34-yard line and Derryberry, Tennessee end, recovered the ball. Starting from Carolina's 26-yard Marker. Brackett and'Wynn got a first down with the aid of a 5-yard penalty.

Feathers, whose running featured for Tennessee, slipped off tackle seven yards and Wynn made it a first down Carolina's 2-yard line. Wynn smashed center twice and scored, the extra point being made on a place-kick by Hickman. Each team had chances, gained through alertness to score on other occasions, but forward walls that would not dent and alert backs who broke up paws checked every effort. The Volunteers, made sixteen first downs to four for Carolina and gained 169 yards net from scrimmage by line playa, compared with sixty-four yards netted by The Tarheels completed four passes for forty-six yards, two 20-yard heaves being completed in the last quarter. Tennessee completed two for forty yards.

The line-ups: Tenn M. North Carolina tOt. DerryberrY t.r Walker F4 Et ndot tr Hodges Stewart L.C.1 McIver Mayer Gilbreath 4ickman 0 'ys1 Franklin T. Underwood Rayburn Brown Brackett Qs Chandler Feathers L.H Croom McEver Slueser Wynn FB. Lessiter SCORE BY PSRIODS: Tennessee 0 7 0 0-7 North Carolina 0 0 0 0-0 TouchdownWynn.

Point after touch. doneHickman (nlace-kick). Referee Lambert. Oberlin. Umpire I Puttee, Sewenee.

Cin- I cinnati. Field JudieDarwin. Virrinia. WASHINGTON HOLDS STANFORD TO DRAW Neither Team Able to Score in Cardinal Invasion of Seattle. SEATTLE, 24 UniVersity of Washington fooled the experts and held the powerful Stanford University eleven to a scoreless tie in a Pacific coast conference football game played in a downpour of rain here today.

Except for one march by Stanford early in the third period when Coach 4 "Pop" Warner's tricksters advanced to Washington's 13-yard line. the Huskies surprised the 20.000 water-soaked spectators by playing the Southerners off their feet. This one attack by the Cardinals after Harold Allen intercepted a Husky pass on Stanford's 37-yard line. was the only time the Indians were in Washington territory. Throughout the first two periods Coach Jimmy Phelan's youngsters pounded time and again at the front door of the Stanford goal line.

The line-ups: Monfort 110). Washington (0). Smith Hand LT Bigelow 0 O'Brien Milligan .0 Howard Corbin R.0 Palmer 1r, hron Waitrack Tod Nisbet Hillman Sohn Bald, Burford Caddel Bledsoe Allen Cherberg SCORE BY PERIODS. Stanford 0 0 0-- 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 OLD LINERS SHOW SPEED TO BEAT 41 TO 20 ItICHMOND, Oct. 24 University of Maryland Old Liners beat the V.

M. I. Cadets at their own wide-open football and then shoved their veteran backs through great holes in the Plying Squadron line to pile up a 41-to-20 score here today. '--The Plying Squadron scored in the Lone Touchdown Comes After Recovery of Fumble. IIVYNN GETS TOUCHDOWN ON SMASH'THROUGH LINE, WY? ON NoZ Lou Ba KM fat Vs ferisivl but victor Caron.

defeat, fore a ing 0 stone cry period, Oen Vole, the run wi ing a be wsu loss. Tern ferencs vaded to-0 rc ured several The brief cock, I fumble and ered tl Star markei down Peathe a Husky pass on Stanford's 37-yard Allwn Liar. NI, ars air Laity tame aa rot, Ira VW .11 ri W. PE, 1 LE 1r prat two perioas Coach Jimmy Phelan's youngsters pounce(' time ana agam at tne 'runt A.I., 14.. A INC 4111C- tAi-P0 Ittantorot 110).

Washington (a). Bch Bigelow 0 O'Brien Milligan .0 Howard Coitus R.0 Palmer hron Waltraelt Tod Nisbet Hillman Sohn Mni Ituttord Ari; eta NV 01 tin tht opl vet Tilarlan upon watoan anu "men anoveu veterati backs through great holes in the Plying Squadron line to pile up a Plying Squadron cored hi the 41-to-20 score here today. '--The Smith MAJOR GRID BOUTS GO TRUE TO FORM No Big Upsets Recorded as Favorites Come Through. Notre Dame in Running for National TitlePenn Victory Surprise. By the Associated Press.

The weekly touchdown parade brought with it few upsets yesterday as play followed form and advance calculations with few exceptions all along the football front Notre Dame's Ramblers definitely demonstrated they again will be in the running for national championship honors by overturning Pitt's Panthers, 25-12, and going through their twenty-second straight game without defeat. In the east, one surprise saw Pennsylvania smash through Wisconsin, 27-13. Harvard's crack outfit buried Texas, 35-7, and Fordham trounced Drake, 46-0. Other east-west intersectional features saw Marquette beat Boston college, 7-0; Purdue conquer Carnegie Tech, 13-6, and Michigan State nose out Georgetown, 6-0. The big intersectional contest in the east between Army and Yale resulted in a 6-8 tie.

New York university marched closer to a possible eastern title by whipping Colgate, 13-0. Navy handed hapless Princeton another beating. 15-0. Northwestern, Indiana, Michigan and Minnesota all turned in decisive victories in the Big Ten. Northwestern whipped Ohio State, 10-0: Indiana conquered Chicago', 32-6; Michigan walloped Illinois, 35-0, and Minnesota trounced Iowa, 34-0.

Kansas State and Nebraska moved ahead in the Big Six race, the former whipping Oklahoma, 14-0, and Nebraska turning back Kansas, 6-0. Iowa State defeated Missouri, 20-0, in the third conference game in this group. North Dakota added to midwest prestige by holding Oregon to a 0-0 tie. In the south. Georgia beat Vanderbilt.

9-0; Tennessee whipped North Chrolina. 7-0, and Tulane crushed Georgia Tech, 33-0, to maintain their places at the top of the heap. Alabama swamped Sewanee. 33-0, and Florida nosed out Auburn, 13-12. Texas A.

and M. defeated Baylor, 33-7, in the only Southwest conference game of the day and in the Rocky Mountain group Utah burled Denver, 46-0, and the Utah Aggies defeated Wyoming. 12-0, to remain in the pacesetting positions. Southern California was hard pressed to beat California. 6-0, in the Pacific Coast conference and Stanford was held to a scoreless draw by Washington.

Washington State pulled out a 13-0 victory over Montana in the last period. GATORS REVEAL MARKED POWER TO STOP DRIVES From Page Thirty-one. yards to Ernmelhainz, sub halfback, who galloped unmolested the remaining forty yards for a touchdown. Hughes sent his place-kick squarely between the 1 goalposts for what proved to be the winning point. Costly fumbles came near to proving the undoing for the Gators toward the end of the game.

An intercepted pass stopped one Tiger. rally. but they fought their way back after recovering one of Litherland'a fumbles. Will Rogers, driving halfback. stamped out a first down in two plays and laid the ball on Florida's 9-yard marker.

Then Hitchcock saw one of those rare openings in 1 the Gator line and dashed straight 11 through it for a touchdown, but he failed to kick the goal for the extra point. Auburn threatened again in the last. minutes. but Rogero intercepted a pass, and aided by a roughing penalty brought the ball back from the shadow of his own goal posts to midfield. That eleven each.

Mx of coming in yards. Florida gained 142 yards from scrimmage same route. Parnell Arial! R.E' Hall Porker Qfi. Litherland Hottield Roger() Hitchcock Fountain Dupree FB Hughes SOORB BY PERIODS. Auburn 0 8 0 0-12 Florida 0 0 0 7-13 TouchdownsFlorida: Hughes and Ent-meths ins (for Fountain).

Auburn: Ariall and Hitchcock. Point after touchdown Hughes (piece-kick). RefereeHutchins. Purdue. um DI reRM.

Georgia Tech. LinesmanSeverance. Oberlin. Field JudgeMonett. Armour tnstitute.

Sport, athletic and gymnastic organizations same route. Bobble Leads to Third Before Second-String Crimson Runs Up Count by Scoring Two Touchdowns. BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 24 up).

Striking in the opening and closing minutes of play Alabama's Crimson-clad backs plunged and passed their way to a 33-to-0 victory over Sewanee on Legion field here today. The Tide, stemmed last week by Tennessee. had power today when power was seeded and tore consistently through the Purple Tigers' line. When their line thrusts failed, a deadly aerial attack was unloosed. Alabama scored two touchdowns in the.first period, the first coming atm Cravens, Sewanee back.

fumbled the opehing kick-off. Another was added shortly after the second period opened and the Tigers held them scoreless until midway of the fourth, when two more Were shoved RCF3333. Rain started falling near the end of the first hnlf, making progress for both teams difficult and causing numerous fumbles. Holley crossed the goal line for the first touchdown after Cravens fumble gave Alabama the ball on the Tigers' 13-yard line. They marched down the field a moment later with a series of line bucks and passes, Holley passing the ball to Ben Smith, standing behind the goal line, for the touchdown.

Another Sewanee fumble by Fullback Phillips, gave Alabama the ball on the 27-yard line in the second period and Cain went over center for the touchdown after a series of line plays. Leslie's place-kick was good. After dragging through a listless third period. Alabama registered twice late in the fourth. Causey.

substitute back. broke through tackle for thirty yards for a touchdown and Bellini, another substitute, drop-kicked goal for the point. Causey started another touchdown rally when he broke through center lor fourteen yards. Long followed with a 26-yard Jaunt, placing the ball on Sewanee's 16-yard stripe. A 5-yard penalty and a pass.

Chappelle to Long. netted the touchdown. Bellini's attempted drop-kick failed. The line-up: Alabama (33). Smite" (0).

Smith LE Mort on Leslie LT Pat ton Huppke 0 E. Clark Sharpe (c) Eggleston Kirkland L. Dildy R.T Cita Leach Stimson Moseley QR. J. Kellerman Holley Craven Walker R.H Wellford Cain 11I3 Phillip' c) SCORE BY PERIODS.

Alabama' 13 7 0 13-33 Sewanee 0 0 0 0 0 TouchdownsHolley, Smith. Cain. Causer. Long. Points after touchdownsLeslia 2 (from placement).

Benin! drop-kick RefereeStruPPer. Georgia Tech. Umpire-- Halligan. Massachusetts Agates. Field judge Flowers.

Georgia Tech. Head lineman Collins, Vanderbilt. Allen T. Ware. captain of the lie-high university football team, has already won six varsity letters.

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T. RED TOP ALT SYRUP DeettliSS its quality is theirviT nes r.t.yet low priced reach of ever ybody Se idt le else male freer time always gives pees tea sallefactioe RED TOP VACUUM PACKING pRoass d. erhlinsi -diell II I it, yet tin ty: Is BUCKEYES CLAWED BY NORTHWESTERN Rentner and Olson Team Up in 100 Victory. Two Wildcat Backfield 'Stars Score All Purple Points in Tight Struggle. OHIO STADIUM, Rentner and 011ie Olson, two young giants from Northwestern university, passed and ran Ohio State of the Western conference championship picture this afternoon before 41,455 The Wildcats clawed their way to a 10-to-0 victory.

Beside carrying the brunt of the Purple offensive attack, Rentner and Olson accounted for the ten points, the former dashing lorty-nine yards a touchdown halfway in the third period and blond Norwegian sending a beautiful drop-kick through the crossbars from the 34-yard line just as the last period started. Northwestern successfully bottled up Ohio State's fleet backs, Cramer and Carroll, to such an extent that the Buckeyes never seriously threatened to score, the ball within the 20-yard line only once. Ohio's line. which withstood the test last week at Michigan, was found wanting today, the Purple making thirteen first downs and gaining 371 yards from scrimmage. The vaunted forward wall Northwestern, led by Capt.

Dal Marvil and Jack Riley, held the Ohio backs seven first downs and only 140. yards from scrimmage. Throughout the first half Ohio battled on even terms with the Wildcats, the Buckeyes making a sensational goal-line stand in the second quarter and taking the ball from the Purple on its 6-inch line. Ohio passed up two possible scoring chances in the first half when Cramer intercepted Rentner's forward pass on his own 41-yard line and raced down the field to Northwestern's 30-yard line. Three plays carried the oval to within few feet of first down.

but Cramer elected to pass- on fourth down and the ball was batted down. The other Ohio scoring chance came the second period when a quick punt Cramer sent Olson back to his 35- yard line. On the next play it was recovered by Rentner and on the next play Olson punted on his 41-yard line. Cramer again called for a pass and Rentner intercepted and returned to the center of the field. The line-up: Northwestern (10).

Ohio State (0). Jens Neiman Marvil LT Evans 0 Varner Weldin Smith Dills 11.0 Gallus Riles R.T Haubrich Pencel R.E Oilman Potter Cl13. Cramer Itentner. LW Hinchman Meenan R.H Holcomb Moore FEI Vuchinicb SCORE BY PERIODS Northwestern 0 0 7 3-10 Ohio 0 .0 0 0-0 TouchdownRentner. Point after touchdownOlson (substitute for Moore) (dr00- kick).

Field" soalOlson (drop-kick). RefereePrank Birch, Earlham. 'Umpire G. Hodges, Dartmouth. Field judge Meyer Morton.

Michisan. Head linesman Gardiner, Illinois. TROY BEATS BEARS BY ONE BIG THREAT Southern California Takes 6-0 Victory Over California to Lead Chase. MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Cal. Oct.

24 flashing thrust, 4i-yard gain in five plays, and Southern California scored a 8-to-0 victory In For dable, eleven of the Coast conference on an old-fashioned end-around play carve his mark in California scoring ground. By that scant margin of points Southern California scored its fourth conference victory and became undisputed leader in the championship rate. The line-ups and summary; Southern Cal tel. California t(lt). Snarling LT.

Stone R. Brown Ransoms Baker Carlson Williamson .0...... Medanich L. Stevens it0 McArthur Smith Tozer Arbeibride B. Kaufmann Kirwan Cleveland.

Copyright. 1931: CHICACTO, Oct. 24.Which is the more difficult feat, winning the United States or British open golf championship? The answer to that questionand it never will be satisfactorily answered should deckle the ranking professional, golfer for 1931. The writer is inclined to give Billy Burke, winner of the United 'States citamPionship at Toledo. preference over Tommy.

Armour, who captured the British title at Camoustie, and rank the Connecticut star as No. 1. Burke's play in the big championships was far more compelling than that of Armour, who was unable to find his top form after the victory at Carnoustie. Burke, on the other hand, not only won the United States open after the titanic'' seventy-two-hole play-off against George Von Elm, but also starred in the Ryder cup matches and went to 'the semifinals of the Professional Golfers' association championship at Providence. Armour was knocked out in the quarter-finals of the P.

G. A. and the season's balance gives Burke a small margin over the Black Scot. Third place Is awarded to George Von Elm, who to all intents and purposes is a professional as well as a business man golfer. Von Elm played well through the Winter season.

Sharing first honors in the 625,000 Agua Caliente open; was a leader in the western open and then came on to tie for the national and force Burke to go an added four rounds to capture the coveted title. Densmore Shute, although he won none of the major championships, is rated fourth. Shute beat both Armour and Burke in the P. G. A.

championship and his brilliant play was one of the outstanding features of the United States victory over Great Britain in the Ryder cup matches. Shute is developing into one of the best professional players of the country and deserves a high place among the leaders. Walter Hagen staged a remirkable comeback during the 1931 season to win fifth place. The Haig's game still was missing fire during the winter season, but he came fast in the summer's competition. He was second in the western open at Dayton; playethsome fine golf in the national and then went on to win the Canadian open after a play-off with Percy Alliss of England.

The old duke also fired many great shots when he captained the Ryder cup team and still is one of the world's best. Although young Tom Creavy, of Albany, N. won the Professional Golfers' association championship he cannot be ranked better than sixth. The P. G.

A. was Creavy's first major victory and while he is a fine shot maker more proof of his greatness must be submitted. Creavy will play through the winter circuit in an effort to establish himself among the leading professional stars. Tom is a youngster who has not yet reached the peak of his game, but may develop rapidly with the P. G.

A. title under his belt. Gene Sarazen Still holds a place among the leading ten, although no major title came his way in 1931. He made a game fight at Carnoustie and was a semifinalist in the P. G.

A. He was another of America's stars in the Ryder cup duels and made a fine cleanup in the winter tournaments. Next to Sarazen comes Ed Dudley, who won the $10,000 Los Angeles open and the western open. Leo Diegel is awarded ninth place. Diegel never was very hot, outside of the national open, where he had a good chlince to win, but he usually managed to finish among the money winners.

Wilfred Pox. of Brooklyn, brings up in tenth position. The fora mer fireman on the battleship Nevada had a fine year. He helped whip Great Britain in the Ryder cup matches; during the winter season. rank among the first ten.

But over outstanding Chattanooga Times Special. winTwELL9 Oct. 24.Soddy launched an air attack against the crimson-jerseyed Whitwell High eleven here Friday to score a touchdown and a 2040-13 victory. -The two teams battled on even terms until the last few minutes of play. when The deciding tally came.

Line-ups: Noddy (20). Whilwell (13) Reno ME Turner Elliot R.T McNabb Young 0 Cantrell 24 out the of to a in by H. L. a to fl B. E.

LINCOLN COUNTY HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM. Left to Right, Front RowHolman Milhous, Floyd Monks, D. S. Hamilton, Philip Goodrich, captain; Sam C. Tigert, J.

B. Tallman, Pangle Stewart. Second RowYounger Pitts, Bill Mason, James Moore, Homer T. Noles. Third RowPaul Richardson, Robert Hobbs, James Stevens, Billy Buchanan, Paul Crowder, West, C.

R. Howell, Coach H. H. Stephenson and Billy Leatherwood. O.

P. Pitts, Jr. is not in the picture. Chattanooga Times Special. FAYETTEVILLE, Oct.

24.Lincoln County's strong team, which is rated one of the leading teams in this T. S. S. A. A.

district. plays Lewisburg High here Friday afternoon. A 74o-6 defeat at the hands of Tullahoma shattered Lincoln's championship hopes, but it failed to discourage Coach Stephenson's eleven. The team is the heaviest for the past three years. A strong defense is perhaps the outstanding feature of their play.

With the exception of Moore, the backfiPid is composed of newcomers. The backs average 155 pounds, while the line averages approximately 161 pounds. In the first four games. Lincoln scored 101 points, as compared to seven for the opposition. Moore is leading the scorers.

'i 4 ,4, 's 4 4.. 4.. I LYNX STAGE RALLY, TIE OLE MISS, 20-20 Southwestern Team Snowed Under, 20 to 0, at End of First Quarter. MEMPHIS, Oct. 24 M.Snowed under, 20 to 0, at the end of the first quarter, the Southwestern Lynx today surprised even their most enthusiastic supporters by halting the University of Mississippi advance and pulling out a 20-to-20 tie.

Less than a minute after the kickoff, Haynes, "Ole Kiss" halfback, received touchdown. quarter, heavier opponents. In the third guar-the intercepted 28- because High went out of bounds on the 39-yard line. Newton took the ball over for Southwestern's second touchdown, and the score was tied when Barbour passed to Newton for the final touchdown of the game. The line-ups: Missiasivol (20).

Southwestern (20). White I John Hughes Turnbow LE Jim Hughes Britt 0 McCormick Ruby, Burnett Trapp R.0 Walker Flowers R.T Herbert MontgonterY Perrette 1 Ross High I Burke Newton I I was where the game ended I C. Bostwick's Mate, a colt good enough I ne baimon star ran tne oistance in I the aS among the leaders In the national I today over California in one of the most I 1 A $11 I.cllc 4.1.sm 4V1 0011i a short pass on the 35-yard was where the game ended. C. Bostwick's Mate, a colt good enough The Salmon star ran the distance in 1:53 to the of a short pass on the 35-yard line was among the leaders in the national today over California in one of the most grauueo aeversi purses 1 tnruung 100tDall Patties witnessea nere 1 I Ar 4k 11" 1 111" Urtne Wit" I to beat Twenty Grand In two of the I I and raced to the first Mississippi touch- uPtil auu In rti T.

hes rarntaa A. They broke even on first downs with to beat Twenty Grand in two of the earn purse and his backers 7 to 5. I and raced to the first Mississippi open and grabbed several sizable purses thrilling football battles witnessed here ,11,1. RIX .1 1111 .71171111, 1 4.4.0 et LOLO, CP, A A AEA A. A niir.rn rr Y.

rt Uri rICLErr Kan vntrt 1 imae ACM, MP' 1 I I seaSOn'a rien s-vear-oin aneelais mane I I GOW1. 1-WO otners were scorea uelure I Ali yvattao. i I r. Ar tiff A -NA I ,7 I season's rich 3-year-old specials, made Two others were scored before years. me rust perma.

riorma gamea a total uiuueii tiCA Illig pia Lter wmuu littb I tne nrst time in several years! Two minutes were left to play In the I I fly I 1111LitiSN I of 148 yards, while the Plainsmen were a gallant, but futile effort to regain been running in 83,000 and $4.000 the end of the initial frame. Horton Smith, Al Espinosa, Johnny I second period. An underrated Califor- I I efwetts tsf levo isv.otirte 4-1nAt nnn ts Al I 1 With the opening of the second guar- I the first period. Florida gained a total of 148 yards, while the Plainsmen were a gallant, but futile effort to regain some of his lost in the Culloden, a selling plater which has been running in $3,000 and $4.000 the end of the initial frame. With the opening of the second Pick the first time In several years Horton Smith, Al Espinosa, Johnny Two minutes were left to play in the second period.

An underrated Califor- I Rule to comete 1 I VVVII ULM I VileWal. 0 1 arreu and MacDonald Smith failed to I ni)). eleven had outplayed the most for- I 11 I Vi A. pl ou sour icr ninety- I IlanymyletIA ch ellirml i thAs levetEr.e ter, Southwestern field its own with her I able to complete but four for ninety-three prestige $15,000 Maryland handicap at Laurel today. races, won the twenty-fifth renewal of the Latonia cupAmerica's longest Southwestern held its own with her Farrell and MacDonald Smith failed to eleven had outplayed the most for- I runhui anetyear tneyiaitea LO act- 1 for most or tiy 11115t LZIOU nu 1 Despite tne met tnat ne naa not won 1 I the local team put over their first I complis any hing particularly ou I Rand fans could scarcely believe maga against 102 for Auburn by the ell I Illt trill WAIII7t711t I -1 an important race since defeating touchdown schen Jimmy Hughes in- against 102 for Auburn by the Despite the fact that he had not won an important race since defeating Carrying the silks of H.

M. Woolf, local team put over their first touchdown when Jimmy Hughes the run of the year they failed to accomplish anything particularly most of the first half. Fifty thousand fans could scarcely believe their I 1 I 15165 "LY SPUrt'brnant Lne nrIgaue I net 1 standing and 11Prforra mixt cylvoi wiry I Asylete I I City sportsman, the Light Brigade "Ole Miss" and perforce must give way to newcomers Line-ups: ne-ups: A enemy EICL irR In Lne itritrig wri, park colt merely galloped over the route. He 42, VILMO ILL JAC .117,400 00 classic in July, Mate was asked to give finished six lengths in front of Charles yard line and the Lynx carried the ball Then came the Trojan drive. Poky- (12).

(13) .1 eituelyr eirt114. a 'I 'Pt Int" 11- Tot, aft. .44 over on a soles of line plunges. six yards from the Bear goal line the 'nth riri; I Line-ups: Auburn (12). Florida (13).

Twenty Grand in the Arlington park classic in July, Mate was asked to give 'weight, and that factor led to his colt merely galloped over the route. He finished six lengths in front of Charles Nuckols' Cousin the a pass on the yard line and the Lynx carried the ball over on a soles of line plunk-es. I to 'newcomers. eyes. Then came the Trojan drive.

Forty-six yards from the Bear goal line the 14 Es neca EA, ww. 11 ti U. VIM VA VI 11 I I Trojans gained possession of the ball. PJ ll I MeCuum Phi defeat Carrying thirteen pounds less W. H.

Whitehouse's Royal Julian third. In the fourth quartetc, High, cif SODDY TOPS WHITWELL 0 Bernhard Southwestern, caught a punt on the 50- 1 Sparling five, Shaver six and Mohler Jordan gofers than the technical 3-year-old cham- Little considered in the wagering, Cul- i loden paid $22.02 for each $2 win ticket. yard line and raced across the "Ole 1 WITH AIR ATTACK 20 13 twenty-four and read the yard- 0 Williamson pion Morton Schwartz Clock Tower rt Janking ricintiv the. tyollwnt littl. tiarf af I Mise goal.

but the play was called back age count Then Spading raced around Grant McCullum Phil Moloua Bernhard Jordan 0 gofers Chamblesa Williamson Bush R.T. Jenkins away defeat. Carrying thirteen pounds less than the technical 3-year-old champion, Morton L. Schwartz' Clock Tower Jo, favorite, with W. H.

Whitehouse's Royal Julian third. Little considered in the wagering, Culloden paid 822.02 for each $2 win ticket. My Dandy, the gallant little turf star In the fourth High, of Southwestern, caught a punt on yard line and raced across the "Ole Miss" goal. but the play was called back SODDY TOPS WHITWELL WITH AIR ATTACK, 20-1'3 Trojans gained possession of the ball. Sperling five, Shaver six and Mohler twenty-four and onet read the yardage count.

Then Sperling raced around I I creit un In rA I Ira I atrICIPC Tri Pt T.1113 I I oft Al a ot.mob I o. emi Aklot 10161, I in final to the 1 a's the winner received $23,370 for her victorious mile gallop. The time was 1:41. DR. rREELAND CAPTURES EMPIRE CITY'S BIG STAKE NEW YORK, Oct.

24 Freeland, winner of the Preakness in 1929, showed a flash of his 3-year-old speed os he carried the silks of Walter J. Salmon to victory in the Yorktown handicap at Empire City today. The 5-year-old son of Light Brigade passed the finish line of the mile and a furlong test with four lengths of daylight to spare over J. A. Best's Reveille Boy, long-shot winner of the 1930 American derby.

Mad Career, a stable-mate of the winner, finished another two lengths to the rear in third place. 3-5 82,880 pay race decided over two and one-quarter miles. Kansas that races for the Reichert brothers, of Belleville, romped home the winner of the best offering on thc Hawthorne card. Under the guidance of Buddy Hanford, My Dandy finished the six furlongs a length and a half in front of Calf Roper, with Flag Bearer third. Although he had not been out of the money in his last seven starts, it was My Dandy's first victory since the middle of September.

As the favorite he paid $3.94 in the mutuels. WILLIE BRENNAN CLOCK TOWER WINS STAKE; MATE THIRD Conqueror of Twenty Grand Beaten by Impost. Pilate Second to Schwartz Victor at LaurelCoe's Laughing Queen Wins. BAL'rIMORE, Oct. 24 got up the strides get decision over John Whalen's Pilate, which started the season as an ordinary' plater.

Mate was a neck back in third place. Pilate carried 108 pounds. as 1 compared with Mate's package of 125. 1 Mate got the Jump on the field, but before he had gone one-half a mile, I Pilate took the lead. Setting a burning I pace, the reformed plater led until the final strides, when Pete Walls brought Clock Tower up from almost nowhere to get the decision.

Clock Tower was caught in 2:02 4-5 for the one and one-quarter '4'0s vv aaJLAL.ra Joab.call LI it LI ASOLLal-P aaynps FC11 man 1 zations in Czechoslovakia have a total quarter of a mile, only four-fifths of R.H milt un -ill-01e smiler LL'O Duke Manors' Watkina membe'rship of 1.688,023. Of these, the a second slower than the track record NEW GREENTREE TRAINER Herrington YR Knight Lewis, IL mccuer7 Pinckert football club accounts for 57,000, rifle and a second behind the time made by 13boton Musick CORE BY PERIODS. There Castro R. 0111 I 000 ortid.i.. clubs for 21,000 and tennis clubs for Twenty Grand in winning the Ken- I MlmisiPPI 8 0 0-20, McAllister uransm e.t SCORE SY prnoms.

se. BAUREL, sis 28 Gibson Tate 14.. tucky Derby. Otte 24 (M.Willie outhwestern 0 0 7 13-20 Rickett IL Richards Southern California 0 0 0 0- Tho three leaders left the remainder 'Brennan, former assistant trainer of TouchdownsBritt. Haynes 2.

Knight. Boures McEntrra California 0 0 0 0-- 0 in Czechoslovakia have a total membership of 1.688,023. Of these, the football club accounts for 57,000, rifle clubs for 21,000 and tennis clubs for 14.000. of a mile, only four-fifths of a second slower than the track record and a second behind the time made by Twenty Grand in winning the Ken1 tucky Derby. The three leaders left the remainder NAMED NEW GREENTREE TRAINER LAUREL, Oct' 24 (M.Willie Brennan, former assistant trainer of Haynes R.H Womble Herrington P-13 Knight SCORE BY PERIODS.

-1 20 0 0-201 0 0 7 13-20 Baynes 2. Rnitht. Mississippi Southwestern TouthdowneBritt, Carrell Grayson spiller I. 0 Duke Lewis McCurry Theree it L.E. Shelton McAllister QB a Graham Gibson I.

Tate Rickett ER. Richards Boures 4. McEntyr Shaver Mallory Watkins Pnckert i R. 0111 Musick Pril. Castro BOORR BY prRome.

Southern California 0 I 0 0 0 California 0 0 0 0, 0 ion hen Nov. 2. prInPurving um of -tit-e iiiii o-f eTev-en---iar--lo-iii-er-iii. I Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree allar est 130011t BY PitittODB.

I UmoireBad- Included in the also ran group was Mrs. ing, atable, today was named chief 1 I Soddr 7 0 I 7-20 enoche.rect-hicattnos 'Field judgeOillette. Full SON Whitivell aszi Payne Whitners St. Brideau, which 1 I trainer to ettoeeed James Rowe, who BOZO SIGN 1 ROSENBLOOM, 0 0-13 6 cm Head UnemanPitpatrck. Utah.

3 11)1 FLOYD STINII3 Nationally Known, Will Alake OUT i LINCN pointed 'for the race by the late James Rowe. As an outaider Clock died in Baltimore on Tuesday. The ap- I OL JUNIOR BUMPS ir Tower paid S22 in the mutuels. intment was announced Po hY, 8J OR CHAMPIONSHIP BERCER BEARS'SHATER dilIllPlP4 db Hop 1 The Selma stakes, which shared LoUlt A. Beard.

manager oftthe ureen- FIFTH STREET, 20 TO honors on the all-star card, lost much tree stable. inf of Its glamour When C. V. -rWhitney's Brennan was of his KANSAS crry, Oct. 24 -12 MILT? 254 PARACHUTE JUNIF) Top Flight.

the 2-year-old httmpion, point by Mai. ormed Beard when the bitter Gatto. matchmaker for the American- Lincoln )3ulldogs heat East riftii i Ths Afternoon 1 Legion here, announced t4night 1' Str SPARTANBtIRG, S. Oct. 24 UP)e-'''' 11) was scratched at the last minute.

With returned from Red Bank, N. where I eet Tigers in a colored unio high The Mercer imiversity Bears overpow- i -i' the Whitney filly the win- he attended Rowe's funeral. 1 ner turned up in W. R. Coe's Laughing Brennan saddled Delicacy, which Later fin- Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, worts i champion light-heavyweight boxer.

and, game Friday. 20 to 12. ered Woffod college, 1 The Tiger line rushes in the first 25 to ii 7. here today 1 Queen, one-half of the entry, which shed third in. the stakes, and I haitilliF Bnan' Birmingham' hav' half, led by the brilliant play.

of Gant t6 e- xister their fifth 1931 triumph over it ,0" 111 ilfr 4 P- Bl odds of to the post at od of 5 to 2. St. Brideaux, which ran out of the tle match in been signed to meet in a ti and Capti Webb, halfbacks, resulted in an 11 taA. AIL team, four et them from Laughing Queen defeated R. A.

money in the Maryland hmidicap. Convent a 6-to-0 Margin'. ,1511 tit I Pairbairn's Sarittta, a- rank outsider, For many years the new Greentree scheduled for twelve, rotmds The fight IS Aftrt cm tP in the being la ed uh Tilden 'lit with the Gree tree stable's Delicscy trainer was first assistant to the late half the Bulldogs came back under i Brai nerd' port s. third. R.

S. Clarks Kakapo, winner of Sam Rildreth, chief trainer for the Citadel Lowers, Stetson. Bumps oze the 'leadership of A. Strickland BRUSSELS, Belgium, Oct. ,24 al 0-, Ilimmanimoos, the Jockey club stakea at Latonia, fin- Rarkcocas stable.

CHAR S. Oct. 24 (AP)--- and the able toe of Haffback, Brown to Big Bill Tilden, touring American ten tithed fourth in front of Mrs. John Hay Citadel found university strong Make a safety and uncork a baffling nis profe ssional. defeated Karl Kozeluh.

1.atIel'es tag "levet PARICING) Whitners Rabbitskin and four other Leading women speed skaters are ex- on the defense here today and the Bull- aerial attack for two touchdowns- of Crechoskivakia, in In exhibition here 4, ki4 1 speedy fillies. pected to take part in the exhibition dogs 'were content with a 6-to-0 victory A long pass led to another Lincoln today, 6-r-4, 11-9. Prank Hunter. TU. el; balm Financially the stake volS more Ini- at the winter Olympics at Lake Placid bver the Hatters in a game that was touchdown.

den's running, Mate, defeated Albert portant than the Maryland handicap from Feb. 4 to next year. drab after the first, Period. In tire last second of play, Sewell, a Burke, 6---34 7 A 1 FLOYD STIMPSON Nationally Known, Will Make JUMP This Afternoon': 4P.M. of the field of eleven far to the rear.

Included in the also ran group was Mrs. Payne Whitners St. Brideau, which was pointed for the race by the late James Rowe. As an outsider Clock Tower paid $22 in the mutuela. The Selima stakes, which shared honors on the all-star card, lost much of its glamour when C.

Top Flight. the 2-year-old champlon, was scratched at the last minute. With the Whitney filly absence, 1 the winner turned up in W. R. Coe's" Laughing Queen, one-half of the entry, which went tO the post at odds of 5 to 2.

Laughing Queen defeated R. A. Pairbairres Sariettat a- rank outsider, with the Greettree stable's Delicacy third. R. S.

Clark's Kakapo, winner of the Jockey club stakes at Latonia, finished fourth in front of Mrs. John Ray Whitney's Rabbitskin and four other speedy fillies. Financially the stake yens more im- -portant the Maryland handicap Mrt. Payne Whitney's Oreentree racing stable, today was named chief trainer to succeed' James Rowe, who died in Baltimore on Tuesday. The appointment was announced by Maj.

Louis A. Beard. manager of the dreentree stable. Brennan Wati informed of his appoint by Maj. Beard when the latter returned from Red Bank, N.

J. where he attended Rowe's funeral. Later Brennan saddled Delicacy, which finished third In the Selima atakes, and St. Brideaux, which ran out of the money in the Maryland handicap. For many years the new Greentree trainer was first assistant to the late Sam Hildreth, chief trainer for the Rancocas stable.

Leading women speed skaters are expected to take part in the exhibition at the winter Olympics at Lake Placid from Peb. 4 to 13 next year. touchdowns--lisynes I Newton 2. Pointe alter 2. HUM Newton.

ROSENBLOOM, BOZO SIGN FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT, KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24 Glatt. matchmaker for the American Legion here, announced tonight that Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, worlds champion light-heavyweight boxer, and battling Bow, Birmingham, have been signed to meet in a title match in Convention bin Nov 24 The fight is scheduled for twelve rounds. Citadel Lowers, Stetson. CHARLESTON, S.

Oct. 24 (A') it a del found Stetson urdversity strong on the defense here today and the Bulldogs were content with a 6-to-0 victory bver the Hatters in a game that was drab after the first, ISCOalt BY PBRODB. I I 7-20 1 0 0-12 Sodde I 720 1 0 0-13 LINCOLN JUNIOR BUMPS FIFTH STREET, 201012 12 li 1 1 Lincoln Bulldogs beat East rifth I Street Tigers in a colored Junior high game Friday. 20 to 12. 1 The Tiger line rushes in the first half, led by the brilliant play.

of Gant and Capti Webb, halfbacks, resulted in a 6-to-0 frutrgin'. Aft'? being outplayed in the first half, the Bulldogs came back under the leadership of Capt. A. Strickland land the able toe of Haffback. Brown to make a safety and uncork baffling I aerial attack for two touchdowns A long pass led to another Lincoln I touchdown.

In tee last second of play, a I ka eree Ina tas UmpireBad enoch, Chicago Yield JudgeGillette, Chi- cago6 Head linesmanPitagatrick, Utah. enoch. Chicago Yield judgeGillette, calm Head linesmanFitzpatrick. Utah. MERCER BEARS SHATTER WOFFORD COLLEGE, 25-7 SPARTANBURG, S.

Oct. 24 (W. The Mercer university Bears overpowered Wofford college, 25 to 7. here today to register their fifth 1931 triumph over an S. 1, A.

A. te9M1 lout Of them from Tilden Bumps Kozeluh. EntrssEss, Belgium, ,24 Big Bill American tennis professional. defeated Karl Kozeluh. of Czechoslovakia, in in-exhibition here today, 6-4, 11-9.

Prank dents running mate, defeated Albert Burke, 6--3, Pfsootvss tot yth Full 3 111 op Ortwei tho Amor totatiros 10 Whim 1111.